davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
NOW uUCH WILL GARLAND RE4LiZEf
49,, y,g,,o,.b IN The Cispsldad Leader.

pcpurt. have been heard from time to time during
the mast few DAYS that tho supreme Court VIII decide
ihs Pan lIccrlc Telephone case In favor OF inc CIV
rrnment and thus AGAINST the Bell Company. me
crt Is ali to have ally made up It's mind ON INC
c~e and ON tho strength Of tive story Ben Ieiephono
took dropped fen or twelve points. The rum0r gives
a. maj Chief Justice Waito and Associate JustlcoS
Miller Field and BlatchfOrd will certainly JOIN IN a
decision against tho Bell company anu ,nSt %
Harlan and Matthew's will prepare minority decision
iba the views OF Justice Bradley on the subject are
,msnnvr and Justice GRAY was excused from sitting
a. tbc csse bccanse inc Lad formerly been interested
IN litigation and in regular business connected IN
degree with the He'll Telephone company ING u TS
tho whole bench is accounted for The court Is under
e,n,J IN have denied that the Dell Company was en-
,,,cj IA receive a patent touching the principle or
transmitting and receiving wave sound; eioetrcaiy
,r,,nicaiinn Iv electricity. The decision Is looked
,r early I'm tho ncIt term OF tho court which begins
In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
CLASS D-oPEN JrB AND MAINsAIL.
H. H. Holmes .ls0l45 2:S62s 5:4s;40 4495S 446s IS
CLASS E-cAT-pIGGKD YACHTS
Ida K--..- .---.f25sc0 2i235O 44523 SA7:23 347:23
IRE CLEAN SWEEP NEARLY COMPLETED.
HOW sPoILsMES HAVE BEEN REwARDED-N
GnaIrNns 1.Ncr,s caMpI ANTS

.'O
GROUNDS FOR Mr.. vANCEs COMPLAINTS.
WASHINGTON, June IS tspeclop-There is growing
belief that many Democrats who charge Mr. Cleveland
with inatention to his duties partisan are insin
cere that they trying propitiae their hungry and
impatient constituents at the OF the President
by declaring that the Administration leaves the Offices in
the hands OF Republicans. For example, Senator Vance,
in letter published yesterday, declares that he favors
that sort OF reform which consists in eectng Repnb
lean officials" and that the President does not agree
with him. Mr.. Vance also courageously declares, as
to the President that he "does not abuse hun In
the cloak and praise him In public
for the sake Of the meagre scraps which fall to Demo
Gratis under the Interpretation Of REFORM This declara
ton OF course implies that other Democratic Senators do
what the frank Senator from North Carolina would scorn
TO do for the sake OF meagre scraps" OF patronage
But Nr Vance ignorant Of the facts or he Is nsncere
He talks OF the "meagre scraps which fall to Demo
Gratis under the Cleveland Interpretation OF REFORM
several OF whcl "meagre scraps by the way, are in
the possession OF dozen members or the Vance
family. Now what the facts Here Is table care
fully compiled by Democrat the first column OF which
shows the number OF places filed by President Cleye
land or by his direction while the second column shows
the whole number OF places OF each sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
1rruER W ANDERSON.

BOSTON, June Is (Speciab.-Luther W. Anderson, for
nearly twenty years master ut the English High School
OF Boston, died suddenly OF heart trouble at Quincy to-
day Mr Anderson was born in Londonderry, VI, In
1921 and was grad uated from Dartmouth College In
1916 On September 10, 1852, he entered the High
School and there he has remained ever since He was
especially we'll versed in literature and history and this
was his department OF teaching OF recent years he has
given instruction teachers in that department in sum
mer schools Mr. Anderson had the honor or being the
originator and first headmaser OF the Evening High
school lie was also trustee OF Adams Academy at
Quincy and trustee OF the Quincy Library beside being
an active factor In the affairs OF the town. Among his
more prominent literary efforts OF late has been the
writing OF school books natural history and language
Lis wife and three children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
prrrJye orr INDEPENDENT TICKETS LATE.

leu Exchange was held yesterday There was no opposi
lion TO tho officers nominated the regular committee AMI
they are elected a.. President Charles George VII
Frank Tack second Vl'o-prfsi-
dent Thomas T. watson treasurer. John stanton; chair
man Is Pet.rA u To- yesterday IL "as i9t beleNei ti az
any oppo.t ticket regular one would be pat IN e
de bat two independent ticket, were brought OUT con
noniuses serve TWO wears. Ono
ticket presented j. W Mcclellan. NJ. t. De AEnero v" q
Sr.us Thomas MURPHY W. T.. Jacques. j. r. van Jr anu
G. l. PArksr ia pa Of L. H. mith r. e. Nas stgA VI. n,
Eel.on e. SIC III o. :. F. strong ahd Will
;an " pavt1 Vhe o,her independent ticket subs tthri
n T. De AgueIo and J. W Me ielan for C. r. woods ana
Scratches llhors ana uriAye tue 70
snlt OF the count governors to late hour 9, NJ,
The director. for two years were D H. iOy'
"a " Hoa Gland J. T. -adlrr A. Frs g. " isoose'cll
IT, j. Il McKinsY. = NJ Pryor. C. g. fale% u ~ ba,.Ai
+ q Whiting L. j. Werner TheO. Haisht g hoNllp - r..
Str.n4 II. r. nsbery, g Woods. y q, Meson " -
Viat T. v Deloreest NJ r. De Aguero and w +. Jaws
Arbitration Com mill coo o. Renyii.s Mhs j., o
" L. jacques Granty Fund Trustees for hVe years
n NJ shaW andD unlOnt CLARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Places filed Whole number
by Cleveland of pla
Presidential po,tmasters festinated1 1000 rs!

Tho compiler justly remarks that probably not SIX
postmasters Presidential offices have been reappoint-
ed by Mr. Cleveland that 1t pretty safe TO say that not
more than 5000 posmasters remain who are Repuo-
cans and that II this number large 10 any Demo
he ought be content to learn that the clerks OF
the First Assistant enera worked over hours
for year hasten the clean OF Republican post
masters
The compiler also observes; Between the adjourn
OF Congress and his departure for the Adrondacks
the resident appointed 253 postmasters Of whom one
appointed 70 succeed himself, nnetyone were ap-
pointed 20 succeed postmaters who were removed some
appointed In place OF postmasters wlO dled or
resigned ami the greater part appointed TO succeed
postmasters whose OF Office expired. The Presi-
ters soon he gets through catching trout and in
that he Will complete the clean sweep ol Presden
tIa pOstmastcrs I'm about three months"
IL should be remembers that tho above taDle does not
include heads of bureaus divisions In the Executive
Departments United states District or Circuit Judges
members OF the Interstate or Pacific railroad comms-
sio9s confidential clerks or private 1 secretaries
truth of the matter Is that the onces
have been transferred 10 Democrats as rapidly as
practicable aud that large majority OF cases changes
nave made for the good OF the pubic service,
but simply and solely TO reward Democratic partSans
senator Vance may be ike other Democratic lead
er- who fancy that they not obtained their share
spOis and who try TO make matters easy between
themselves and their hungry constituents by giving the
Administration full credit for the fulhment OF US broken
pledges and empty professions In favor oil CYh service
knfOrfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
1T WAsAYAoCoMuoDATrOy TRAIN.


Between Tuscaloosa and Akron, Ala, the tain
came a sudden halt In the woods Then Of
the passengers got of and started back this
track at eisurely pace, and pretty the train
slowly followed him.
Several people quite anxious to know what
going and inquiries flew thick and fast. Tho
conductor finally came into the car, and woman
asked:
conductor, is anything upl"
"Yes'm."
"Are going backwards !"
ave arc"
"What has happened9"
"a boy in the next car lost his hat"
"And we are stopping just for the hat :"
"Yesm; but don't let your handkerchief blow
ont Of the window We are half hour behind tinls
and can't stop again this folenoon.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Chairman Republican Joint Caucus
Tallahassee, Fka., June 3, 1887.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS FOR NEXT FALL.

DEMOCRATIC PLANS FOX NEXT FALL.
To ne Edft0r or The Tribune.
SIR, Conversation with Democrats convinces me that
they planning put forth all their strength to carry
the Legislature this fall suspect they rely upon big
corruption fund furnished by the liquor dealers In return
for the Governors action in killing the temperance meas
The Governors friends that his position as
candidate for President would be much strengthened
he could have Democratic Senate TO confirm nomina-
tons large number OF State offices that would now
be his disposal except for the Republican Senate
There about sxtyve of these offices, the chief Of
which, health officer OF New York, immigration commits
sioner and the Ike, OF great value. Mr. Hill would
know how to use these offices to get delegates to the
Democratic National Convention. With a Democratic
legislature he would order census and reap
portion the legislative membership 30 that the RepuOi-
would lind 1t almost impossible TO recover the Legs
lature. OF course such Democratic victory would
discourage the Republicans in entering upon the
contest NJ xt year for the Presidency.
Moreover to speak plainly, the Republicans are not
well organized. and there Is danger as there always
under similar circumstances. without any interior or
quarreing that reorganization OF the state Commit
tee may cause harmful dssenson The Prohblti0nlsts
at the rate they collecting contributions for their
campaign fund viii have $50 600 before August 20 when
they will hold their state Convention. Altogether, now
l. the time for Republicans 10 snow discretion aertness
aud an unselhsh devotion to the party nope nhE
TRIBUNE will make this plain to the voters a.
AIjabu June O. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
GOVERNOR BARrLErrS SERIOUS ILLNESS,

sAS FRASCIsCo. June 10 (Sr,cab.-For more than six
weeks Governor Bartlett OF California has been at liar
bin Springs Lake County trying TO regain his health
which had been seriously reduced by hcmorhagcs OF the
kidneys and severe attack OF malaria From his physi-
clans Is learned that the Governor has passed through
very critical period Of illness and that he Is not yet
ont Of danger His advanced age he Is sixty years
,t root.s bis recovery probe matical The Governor
and all the State officers except the Lieutenant
nor are Democrats n H. should die or be forced 20 re-
si.n the governorship would fall to LicuenaitG0Ver-
nor Waterman a Republican. waterman Is miner WHO
made large fortune in Southern CallI0rll1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
READY EoR TIE lra1rxY pEMoysrRAr TON

The McGIynn Denomination Committee held meeting al
Cooper MON last elect their mafshals and arrange
the route for the grand June IS Tie pro
cesson 10 10 pass through Suyvesant place at lioO
ID M Aeco thence TO fourth'st. IRON
Which IL VIII proceed up To seventeenthst and
thence Union square where the air convention Is "
be held =, ,,.,,,,.
The grand appointed for the occasion 10 William
McCabe: divisional grand marshal ueorge smith, second
divisional grand marshal r. Archibald, and third divS'
iopai grand In shall w. O'Neara
Ths knights LABOR will elect their own marshal Tor
their mart OF the parade h
John McMackin, DR.. jeremiah coug in and Michael
fi.rE three the committee In charge
Of the petition for DR.. NcGynns reinstatement informed
the press last evening that tIis pros /,
lean The doc they s4id, lad expressed
OF the undertaking The petition sheeti are 10 10
and no further will be tikea IN the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MrSKE1S 10 DE RETURyED TO FRAYCE. &

WARRINGTON. June 13.-Assistant's ecretary Maynard
has received report from the Collector OF Customs at
NewYork regard the recent importation atthatpor
OF fifty Chassepot muskets and accoutroments which
were prrntel by the Government OF France TO the Mu
tua Ala society OF san Francisco The importation was
made october 20 auu was oo"-
sigu~d TO the French Consul. The case
was referred Secretary OF State, who has advised
tie Treasury Department that while the Importance OF
m. prpcpe involved whether domestic associations
can i. armed by foreign governments requires It's SUP
msslon 10 gress vet he objection In the pres
emf casa 20 allowing Ia French Consul should he 50 de
sire 10 make an export entry OF said and sccoutre
and send back 10 France The COLLECTOR
~ ,en iuatrueed 10 act In ocorance with this view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MAKING FLORIDA SOLID.
THE DEMOCRATS RUSH BILL THROUGH TO STEAL
THE STATE.


THE STATE.
TO the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR That Mr. sherman does not oyerstae the extreme
measures resorted to by Democrats in the Southern
States suppress the right OF suffrage when exercised
by Republicans evidenced by the action of the Demo-
Gratis Florida Legislature June B. On that day.
the last day of the session, bill rairoaded through
the House OF Representatives which entitled an cleo
ton law and which efectually wipes out OF existence
all sembance OF fairness and places in the hands or the
Governor full Of the election machinery by vest
ing In him the appointment Of officers called supervisors
who are virtually empowered to say who shall vote
Needless to say that thousands OF Republicans VIII
actually be denied that right The Republican members
though denied the right have the bill read while on its
second reading endeayored TO amend into something
like law intended to act equally for the protection Of
all the citizens of the State The spirit in which their
amendments received is shown by the action OF the
majority upon amendment offered Dy a republican
member Mr.. Mitchell. of Leon County. He moved 10
amend That said County commissioners snail appoint
such inspectors OF Election can both read ana write
ANY violation OF this section shall subject the members
OF said board to fine OF $500 imprisonment IN the
county Jail for period OF one year. This on call OF the
roll voted down, not Democrat hestatng 10 vote
against its adoption. BY every unfair means-the
Speaker going far arbitrarily TO decide that
amendments ont of orerthe bill was put through
BY its passage the four electoral OF the State
already stolen and 10000 voters practically denied
the rights OF citizenship since the state Is close and tho
suppression OF even few hundred Republican votes
secures the continuance of Democratic msrule
Chairman Republican Joint Caucus
Tall oIn y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
THE REV. s. G. WILLARD.

HARTFORD. June IS (Specidb.-The Rev. s G. Willard
for pastor Of the Congregational Church
died at his home on Sunday evening aer
nearly years Illness at the age OF sixty nine years He
was graduated at Yale College In 1916 and was imme-
dately settled over Congregational Church 10 Will
mantle where he remained for several years In ls52
he was elected member OF the Yale College Corpoa
ton secretary OF the Board OF trustees OF tue
Home Missionary Society He was also an active mem
school Board and represented his town In tne
Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

were held last evening In the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. The platform
was prousely decorated with flowers ana an interesting
programme OF essays and music was offered 10 the
audience crowdin9 the church. Inc trustees
and faculty OF the school and prominent cltLehs
we're present Diplomas bestowed upon tho graGl-
aes IN the various departments by Charles Pratt pfesi
dent OF the Board OF Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
EXPECTING THE SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.

EXPECIING THE SCIENIIFIU ASSUCI3TIUN'
The local committee arrangements for the session OF the
American Society the Advancement OF Science which 10
TO be held here on August IT, night at Columbia
College Chauncey NJ Depew delivered an address, setting
firth the inheritance OF the association and what is
p!shng Messrs sutherland and o. b. Potter e1eh Io
loved with few remarks the same topic The various
comm 4 ees teported favorable progress
The buckingham has been selected az tho hotei mean
of The It's proximity 10 Columbia
College where the seasons VAL he held
NswOerTy chosen charm OF the
on srrangauents; Professor X. Reese chairman OF tho
committee on membership and Dr. Paree OF The committee
in relation u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

PARIS. June I'm. AnsemO Polycarpo Batbe, the
French lawyer ana statesman. Is dead
OswEGo n Y, June l3.-James A. Clark, banker o.
Pulaski died this afternoon. He Was prominent Dem
ocrgt aud was Presidential Elect0r In 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

Washington Dispdich 10 The Bost9n ueTurt =,
Jnow have 10 believe it praceay ue'eh w
In the President, mind that cecrctary Lamar shs ~
upon the su pre- bench in the autumn ne mas sa,u
III, he yonid willingly give the place made vacant by
he death OF Justice Woods 20 Mr.. Lamar n MI lamar
shoud desire IT, not been supposed that tns
retary dasir-d TO leave tie CablneL froDaoy 'no" ~
other place tina. would tempt him. A.. ,.o,,or y, n
upon this change VIII Pc ths thai
~. sppoIntment shan be made from re soutn
cnckre of Missouri wonld make an admlyaoie eeu.s
tary OF the Interior but h hes inst peoo feo'e0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
I. r. COE.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 13.-Presdent l. F. Coe OF the
Southern Female College at Lagrange, Ga, died sud
denly last night of apoplexy The city Is full OF visitors
attending the commencement exercises, which are
necessarily interrupted by President Goes death The
college is his monument he left 1t completely organized
to be carried Oh by his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
PUSHING TIE scHEME FOR A TESTIMONIAL

Daniel Connolly presided last evening at special
meeting OF the Irish Home Rule Club In the Morton
House. 70 arrange for presenting testmon al TO the
69th Regiment There large attendance After
considerable discussion the following were authorized TO
receive subscriptions: Daniel Connolly, joint Lynch
b. Moynahan Bryan g. Mes wyDy, Michael Giblin, James
r. Farrell, Judge Edward Browne James . Coleman
James X OBeirne. Edmund j. Curry, Dennis Burns
John McGeary, John Power, Patrick FOX ana Mlchaei
Coleman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
SENATOR HISCOOK ON POLITICS.

Senator Hscock was in the city yesterday and went
nome to Syracuse on the night train He to be
gaining flesh since his requirement OF Senatorial honors
When asked about politics the Senator said Repub
cans IN this State are not disturbing themselves about
any phase OF politics outside OF the State We are giving
our sentios 70 Newfork state politics with view OF
carrying this state II II Is pos sibe thing We do not
0e presep on that account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
5ueriaI Notices.
George A. Lea witt e. Com

A George A. Leavi & Company.
H c. MERRY, Auctioneer -
ART ROOMS 1877 AND 7S9 Ba0ADWAi, COR lOTHST.
viii sell this DAY s a. 10 a r. and 2sS T''
Ash ERNSfExXS cR 81 WEkER g SAIRs qah6StRs.
TheMeyorsniiYen Company (Ltd) invite persons BUILD.
ING OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR
PLUMBING 10 visit their showrooms A series
OF MODEL BATH. ROOMS suitable for different
classes of houses Is a novel feature there.
N. R-They recently became the solo agents anI
manufacturers Of the
HOME vAPoR BATH
This 10 also fitted up in the showroomA
ls CI.IFP.ST (near FultonL NEWY0RK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
GENERAL CHARLES +. woLcoTT.

Boston, June l3-Brigadicr- General Charles F. VOL
colt OF Cambridge died suddenly Gooseberry Island,
Salem Harbor Oh Saturday night With his son and two
Others on Saturday afternoon he rowed down to the Isl
and, and 1t is thought he may have ruptured oiood
vessel General Wolcott went into the lienten
ancolonel OF the 6lst Massachusetts Regiment, ana
was promoted brgadier general before the close
of the war lie fifty years OF and leaves fam
iIy Since tine war he has pracsed law In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
TIE rHTRrEEy cLUB Ar DryyER

There twice thirteen members OF the Thir.
teen Club present at their monthly dinner at Marl
nsli's last night. Judge McAdan, chief ruler.
sat at the head OF table. Al the other. T. Ii,
Eichelberg presided and with him sat Richard Nc
Gowan, Editor of "TLe SLroud.- and eleven under
takers The rather small attendance was due Ia
many Of the members having gone 10 Bridgeport u
attend a meeting Of the Thirteen Club Of that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

Senate Mr. Ransom OF North Carolina. Is a man In
whom the President found safe adviser aud faith
ful friend he is possibility. There Is opposition 70
eiedly raw state such question Civil Cerveo ke-
form, and he has had his MI OF senatorial service ne
may perhaps be taken into the Cabinet Politically as
far the South concerned does not make very uen
difference TO Mr.. Cleveland what Southern Democrat ne
puts In the Cabinet now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
TO SUCCEED SIR JOHN A. MA CDONALD
l.La,rl nianstch 10 LAs Rastoa HernLd

At n meeting of the Conservative Iarty to-day
lecded that In the event of Sir John MacOnaIGi
retirement from the premiership Sir Hector Langcv6
should succeed him. Sir John Is member Of tins
Imperial Privy Council of England, and the report
that he Will retire from the Government and take uo
his residence in London after this session IS generally
believed by his most Intimate political friends. Sic
Hector Langevin, bis prospective successor, j. tho
ablest man in the Cabinet. against whose chartctet
faint of political corruption has ever been scored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
SPECIAL CLASS
, 11.aooo 3.Og.so $3.50 80

The Atlantic beat the Galaea minutes ana 30 sec
ds. the stranger mad a walk-over In her class; inc
Cinderella beat the Huron 30 minutes and % SECONDS
the UIa distanced tic only COMPETITOR In her class no
CnInrit FAY beat the Beatrice II minutes
and o seconds; the Kangaroo beat the Ai ,n !.
ander y q minutes and II seconds ana tue
e,Jssn mad walsovor The prizes are pewter mugs 70
each OF the Winning yachts and each amateur menner OK
The winning crews Evan CLARK and W. H. Plunlmcr
were the members Of the racing committee IN chage
the regatta rt, =. ,oxad 20 pos,on to-
dav IN preparc for the regatta OF tbo haatslh
Yacht flnb OF Marblehead on TUESDAY a
49, p,,.ci1a was entered to compete vita
her and the Atlantic In yesterdays race but dln hot
sar owing 10 the OF her balloon b topsail OH SaE
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
JOR r LANGLEY.

NEWPORT, June 13-Job ]. Langley died Tonight lie
had been president both branches OF the City Council
and Acting Mayor of the city also commissioner OF the
Newnort School Fund of the Redwood Library
and At paum and vestryman and clerk of old Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

club and have opened house at No 269 Lexington
Among the nismbars Eihu Root. Charles CROMWELL
Elmer Edwin Einstein GensraI Ersieris To-
rome j. L. WhitinS aud Crtsnat Van Rensseasr Frank
LOOMS attorney the NewYork Central Ralrosd 10
f.an 1apf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14

ESQ higher than the corresponding day last year. AM
7sS higher than on Sunday.
In and near this city 70 day there will probably DO
fair weather. with little change In temperature.